CAMDEN — A Bridgeton man was found guilty Monday of directing a woman to engage in sexual activities with two children and send him photos in 2010 and 2011, according to Acting New Jersey Attorney General John J. Hoffman.

A Camden County jury found Gary T. Cramer, 29, guilty on all of the charges against him that included two counts of first-degree aggravated sexual assault and six counts of second-degree endangering the welfare of a child.

The charges stem from incidents between August 2010 and January 2011 when Cramer used a woman —identified as Rachael Baker, 23, of Winslow — to gain "sexual access" to a 13-year-old boy and an 8-year-old girl, according to a written statement released Monday.

Authorities said Cramer manipulated Baker into having intercourse with the boy so he could listen over the phone. He also pressured her to take explicit photos of the girl and have the children engage in a sexual act. Baker then sent photos of the act to Cramer's cellphone, according to the release.

Baker pleaded guilty to two counts of first-degree aggravated sexual assault and other charges in 2012. She was sentenced to 10 years in prison in February 2014.

According to Hoffman, the first-degree convictions against Cramer carry a sentence 10 to 20 years in prison, 85-percent of which will have to be served without the possibility of parole. The state is also seeking a potential extended term. The conviction also carries a fine of up to $200,000.

Cramer was also convicted on charges of conspiracy and lower-degree endangering the welfare of a child, which include charges of possession, distribution and manufacturing of child pornography, according to Hoffman.

An investigation of the incident by the New Jersey State Police and the Division of Criminal Justice revealed that another woman —identified as Stephanie Bennett, 27, of Woodbine — sent Cramer cellphone pictures of her performing a sexual act on an infant boy, according to the release.

She pleaded guilty to a fourth-degree charge of child abuse and neglect and was sentenced to time served in December 2013. She served two years in jail prior to sentencing, according to Hoffman.

The Acting Attorney General said the conviction means Cramer will not be able to harm any more children.

"This vile predator manipulated an insecure and depraved woman so he could gain access to innocent children and sexually exploit them for his gratification," said Hoffman. "This guilty verdict ensures that he will spend many years behind bars, where he cannot violate other children through his maliciously deviant conduct."

The case was investigated by the State Police Digital Technology Investigations Unit, New Jersey Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, NJSP Cyber Crimes Unit, NJSP Missing Persons Unit, NJSP Troop A Criminal Investigation Office and NJSP TEAMS South Unit. Assistance was provided by the Camden County Prosecutor's Office, the Cumberland County Prosecutor's Office and the Cape May County Prosecutor's Office.

The case was tried by Deputy Attorneys General Denise Grugan and Sarah Lichter of the Division of Criminal Justice Financial & Computer Crimes Bureau.